Use the interactive charts below to explore the dataset
The size of the bubble indicates the number of bacteria found. Each bubble represents a different species.


Develops when excess sugar binds to the hemoglobin protein in your red blood cells
ADD INFO
Possible Causes of an abnormal HbA1C level
You might be pre-diabetic
Elevated HbA1c levels mean that blood sugar levels have been too high for the past three months (the lifespan of a red blood cell). This test can be used to indicate diabetes or pre-diabetes.
While the blood glucose level is the concentration of glucose in your blood at a single point in time (the very moment of the test), the HbA1c test serves as an overall marker of what your average levels are over a period of three months. The higher the HbA1c, the greater the risk of developing or worsening diabetes-related complications.
A badly controlled diabetes could put you at a greater risk for many problems:
But, there are a lot of things you can do to control these problems now and perhaps never have diabetes


class asIScriptGeneric { public: void *GetEngine(); int GetFunctionId(); void *GetObject(); asBYTE GetArgByte(asUINT arg); asWORD GetArgWord(asUINT arg); asDWORD GetArgDWord(asUINT arg); asQWORD GetArgQWord(asUINT arg); float GetArgFloat(asUINT arg); double GetArgDouble(asUINT arg); void *GetArgAddress(asUINT arg); void *GetArgObject(asUINT arg); void *GetArgPointer(asUINT arg); int GetArgTypeId(asUINT arg); int SetReturnByte(asBYTE val); int SetReturnWord(asWORD val); int SetReturnDWord(asDWORD val); int SetReturnQWord(asQWORD val); int SetReturnFloat(float val); int SetReturnDouble(double val); int SetReturnAddress(void *address); int SetReturnObject(void *obj); void *GetReturnPointer(); };
int GetEngine();
This method returns the engine, for which this generic call is registered.
The engine pointer.
void *GetFunctionId();
Retrieve the function id for the function or method being executed.
The function id.
void *GetObject();
Retrieve the object pointer for the generic class method.
The object pointer.
asBYTE GetArgByte(asUINT arg); asWORD GetArgWord(asUINT arg); asDWORD GetArgDWord(asUINT arg); asQWORD GetArgQWord(asUINT arg); float GetArgFloat(asUINT arg); double GetArgDouble(asUINT arg); void *GetArgAddress(asUINT arg); void *GetArgObject(asUINT arg);
Gets the value of an argument, based on the index of the argument.
Arguments with the type of an object, shouldn't be released as the library will automatically do this when the function returns.
arg |
The index of the argument, beginning with 0. |
The value of the argument.
void *GetArgPointer(asUINT arg);
Returns a pointer to the argument.
For primitives you get a pointer to the primitive itself. For references you get a pointer to the pointer to whatever is being referenced. For object handles you get a pointer to the pointer to the object. For objects you get a pointer to the pointer to the object.
arg |
The index of the argument, beginning with 0. |
The address of the argument.
int GetArgTypeId(asUINT arg);
Returns the type id of the argument.
arg |
The index of the argument, beginning with 0. |
The type id of the argument.
int SetReturnByte(asBYTE val); int SetReturnWord(asWORD val); int SetReturnDWord(asDWORD val); int SetReturnQWord(asQWORD val); int SetReturnFloat(float val); int SetReturnDouble(double val); int SetReturnAddress(void *address); int SetReturnObject(void *obj);
Sets the value that should be returned to the calling function.
If the function returns an object, the library will automatically do what is necessary based on how the object was declared, i.e. if the function was registered to return a handle then the library will call the addref behaviour. If it was registered to return an object by value, then the library will make a copy of the object.
val |
The return value. |
address |
The address of a value. |
obj |
A pointer to an object. |
A negative value if the method fails.
void *GetReturnPointer();
Gets the address to the location where the return value is to be placed.
You should copy the value to the location pointed to by the address. For primitives simply dereference and assign. For object handles, you must first increase the reference counter. For objects, you must make a copy of the object, and then pass the pointer to the new object.
The address to where the return value is to be stored.


const PitchClass = require('./pitch-class');
const Pitch = require('./pitch');
const { mod } = require('../utils');
/**
* A list of pitch classes, which can be converted to pitches
*
* @see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scale_(music)
*/
class Scale {
constructor(intervals, root=new PitchClass(0)) {
if (!(intervals instanceof Array)) throw new TypeError('Scale intervals must be an Array');
if (!(root instanceof PitchClass)) root = new PitchClass(root);
// list of integers for the interval distance between consecutive notes of the scale:
// intervals sum is root.pitchesPerOctave (usually 12) for octave-repeating scales
this.intervals = Object.freeze(intervals.slice());
this.root = root; // a pitch class
Object.freeze(this);
}
get length() {
return this.intervals.length;
}
/**
* The size of the scale in semitones (keys on a piano keyboard).
* For most scales, this value will be 12, which means the scale repeats every octave.
* In other words, when this is 12, if the scale starts on a C, it will end on the next higher C.
*/
get semitones() {
return this.intervals.reduce((a,b) => a + b, 0);
}
pitch(degree, { octave = 4 } = {}) {
let pitchClassValue = this.root.valueOf();
for (let i = 0; i < degree; i++) pitchClassValue += this.intervals[i % this.length];
for (let i = -1; i >= degree; i--) pitchClassValue -= this.intervals[mod(i, this.length)];
const pitchClass = new PitchClass(pitchClassValue, this.root.pitchesPerOctave);
return new Pitch(pitchClass, octave + Math.floor(pitchClassValue / this.root.pitchesPerOctave));
}
}
module.exports = Scale;


Electron Reject Promise
A test project to see how Electron handles
Promise.reject
and the
remote
module.
Name:
Validate Synchronously
Validate With Promise


Project
My first project taught me how to create responsive web site that looks great on whatever screen size (viewport) you are browsing it. Also, I learnt some basics in javaScript that makes a website much more interactive and animated. I still spend my time to fix bugs due to typo and missing brackets, quotes...Css is getting better and chrome dev tool is very handy to play around with styles and emulate devices. I am looking forward to learn more!
Feedback
Feedback


I feel betrayed by Ken Loach, one of my favorite film-makers. His "Carla's Song" not only fails as art, it also fails to convey the political significance of the Nicaraguan revolution, its purported subject. Since Loach's "Land and Freedom" dealt so trenchantly with the politics of the Spanish Civil War, it is a major disappointment to find politics so poorly served in his Nicaragua movie.
The fault is in Paul Laverty's screenplay. He is a Glasgow lawyer who worked with human rights organizations in Nicaragua in the mid-80s. This sort of involvement does not necessarily mean that you are going to dwell on the Nicaraguan people as victims of atrocity. Unfortunately in Laverty's case this is the singular message he conveys.
This comes across most clearly in his strategic esthetic decision to make the sad eponymous Carla the central character of the film. It is 1987 and we find ourselves in bleak, rainy Glasgow. There we discover Carla (Oyanka Cabezas) on a sidewalk dancing to a boom-box. She begs for change after her performances. She somehow became detached from a Nicaraguan dance troupe touring the British Isles and is now barely functional. She is rescued by George, a completely apolitical bus driver who soon falls in love with her. He brings this wounded bird back to a friend who will shelter her in a spare room in his apartment. Robert Carlyle, who plays George, also played a junkie construction worker in Loach's great "Riff-Raff," as well as the psychopath Begby in Danny Boyle's "Trainspotting."
Shortly after taking up residence in her new quarters, Carla cuts her wrists. After George takes her to the hospital, he discovers from a doctor that this is her second suicide attempt in six weeks. She is apparently suffering from post-traumatic stress. As he sits by her bedside, George can not resist taking a look at her medical record. It states that a horrible battlefield incident has almost destroyed her psychologically. This incident not only had a scarring effect on her, it also had lasting damage on her lover Antonio.
In flashbacks, we see the contras mounting an attack on Antonio, Carla and a group of young artists and teachers who are traveling by truck in the northern mountains of Nicaragua. They are part of a literacy campaign that the contras have targeted. The attack does even worse damage to Antonio than it does to Carla, but we do not know exactly what it is. This mystery serves as a central dramatic device in the movie and it is not a very good one. Since we do not encounter Antonio as a key player in the drama, it is difficult to have great feelings about his plight. He is a symbol of Nicaraguan suffering and symbols work far better in poetry than they do in movies.
Nearly half of the movie deals with the love affair of George and Carla. They talk about everything but politics. Nicaragua only functions as a faraway place where something terrible happened to her and her lover Antonio.  Carla, the Sandinista militant, does not seem to be much of a politico herself. Her defense of the revolution amounts to a statement that the government is trying to help the people and bad people are trying to stop it.
Laverty has obviously made the decision that middle-class audiences in the wealthy countries will only swallow the bitter pill of Nicaragua's suffering if it has a sugar coating: George and Carla's romance. At a certain point, George decides that their love can never be consummated as long as she is still uncertain about Antonio's fate. Therefore, he decides to fly back to Nicaragua with her and search for Antonio.
Thus the second act of the movie commences and it is where things begin to derail completely. Loach has the look of Nicaragua in 1987 nailed down, but there is not much substance beneath this. Filmed in Esteli, "Carla's Song," is highly faithful to the period and the place, as anybody who visited Nicaragua in this period can testify. The Sandinista soldiers are constantly on the move as they seek out in the contras in the countryside. The human rights activists bustle about and convene meetings to come up with documentation on contra atrocities.
Alas, what is missing is exactly what made Nicaragua memorable, namely political conviction. For the entire time these characters spend in Nicaragua, nobody discusses politics. The main topic of conversation is what has happened to Antonio. The movie is not really that much about Nicaraguan revolution, as it is the search for a missing person. George and Carla roam from town to town asking "Have you seen Antonio?" If Laverty had devoted some energy to the search for the soul of the Nicaraguan people, then the movie might have been interesting. Alas, this was beyond him.
In one of the most glaring false notes in the film, we finally encounter somebody who knows the whereabouts of Antonio. That is Bradley, played by Scott Glenn, a member of Witness for Peace. Glenn is a thoroughly unlikable character and one can only wonder how the human rights veteran Laverty could come up with such an unflattering portrait. Perhaps some misgivings about the whole tarnished Nicaraguan experience might have affected Laverty's judgement. We are living in a period when it is awfully easy to bash the Sandinista cause.
In any case, Bradley seems to have very little interest in politics. He thrives on gonzo brinksmanship and goes into the most dangerous parts of the countryside to document contra atrocities.  Suffice it to say, that no staff worker with Witness for Peace ever made macho displays like this. What motivated them was a religious belief in human rights and a broadly defined sympathy for Nicaragua's social revolution. We eventually discover that Bradley had been a CIA operative in Honduras who had become disgusted with what he was doing and went over to "the other side." This information is simply revealed by Laverty's screenplay without any dramatic background into Bradley's character. As such, it comes across as sheer nonsense.
Someday somebody will make the definitive movie about Nicaragua and they will not have to rely on specious devices such as a love affair between one of "us" and the "other." Nicaraguans are capable of telling their own story. A movie based on Omar Cabezas' memoir "Fire in the Mountains" could not miss. Cabezas was a guerrilla who gave up everything to fight against the Somoza dictatorship. When he is not describing a fire-fight with the enemy, he is reminiscing about all the things he has left behind and misses desperately: the food, the drink, the parties, the sex. Since Nicaraguans are some of the most joyous people on the face of the planet, this part of the story has added poignancy. It is too bad that Loach chose such a depressing and inaccurate story, since there are so many better ones available.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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--- title: (BFDataset) listModels keywords: documentation theme, jekyll, technical writers, help authoring tools, hat replacements last_updated: July 3, 2016 tags: [getting_started] sidebar: matlab_docs_sidebar permalink: bfdataset_listmodels.html folder: mydoc ---
LISTMOELS Displays a list of models for the dataset OUT = LISTMDOELS(OBJ) returns a table of the model names other information in a Matlab table. This can be used to quickly visualize the available models in the current dataset.
| Access | public |
| Sealed | false |
| Static | false |


{% extends "sentry/bases/twofactor_settings.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% load sentry_helpers %} {% block title %}{% trans "Two-Factor Authentication" %} | {{ block.super }}{% endblock %} {% block twofactor_title %}{% trans "Two-factor Authentication" %}{% endblock %} {% block twofactor_body %} {% if has_2fa %}
{% blocktrans %}Two-factor authentication is enabled.{% endblocktrans %}
{% else %}{% blocktrans %}Two-factor authentication is currently disabled.{% endblocktrans %}
{% endif %}Two-factor authentication improves your security by requiring an authentication code in addition to your password.
{{ auth.description }}


Audi reveals second all-electric car at LA Auto Show (VIDEO)
LOS ANGELES, Nov 21 — Audi has taken the wraps off the follow-up of the E-Tron SUV: The E-Tron Sportback.
Earlier this year, Audi’s very first all-electric car — the E-Tron SUV — was made available for purchase; on Tuesday, just a few months after that release, Audi announced that a smaller rendition of the model will be available for order this month: The E-Tron Sportback.
This SUV coupe is the second member of the company’s production EV line and is using the same powertrain at its predecessor. The motor can deliver just over 400hp of power, and the car can reportedly travel up to 277 miles on a single charge — the larger, heavier E-Tron SUV can travel up to about 204 miles.
Both EVs have been launched to support the company’s sustainability strategy; one of its middle-term goals is to “offer the strongest range of electric models amongst premium competitors”. This vision parallels that of Audi’s parent company Volkswagen, which is likewise saturating its VW electric lineup with production ID models.
For the most part, the E-Tron Sportback is simply a more coupe-like rendition of the standard model. The front end has headlights and a grille that match the SUV. Apart from the hatch-style rear of the E-Tron, the backend of the two models are essentially identical.
Moreover, the digitised cabins share most components including the various OLED displays and infotainment systems.
The Audi E-Tron Sportback will be available for order in the US later this month starting at about US$79,000 (RM329,075). It will hit the European market next spring. — AFP-Relaxnews


A public key cipher. It's recommended to clear the cipher text box to change p and q values
for decryption, unless you like for things to be slow.
Encrypt = [Character numbers^e] mod n
Decrypt = [Code^d] mod n


This post lists the essential and optional settings for a replication environment.
It does not explain how to create replicating slaves. See How To Setup Replication for that. However, not all configuration options are well understood, and their roles in varying architectures can change.
Here are the settings for a basic Master/Slave(s) replication architecturee.
Essential
- log-bin: enable binary logs on the master. Replication is based on the master logging all modifying queries (INSERT/CREATE/ALTER/GRANT etc.), and the slaves being able to replicate them.
- server-id: each machine must have a unique server-id. A slave will not replay queries originating from a server with the same server-id as its own.
- GRANT: grant a user with REPLICATION SLAVE. The host list must include all replication slave hosts.
- expire-logs-days: automatically clean up master's binary logs older than given value. By default, binary logs are never removed.
When working with Master/Slaves replication, one should be prepared to master failure and slave promotion to master. It may be desirable to identify a particular slave as primary candidate for promotion.
Just setting up the log-bin will yield with warnings in the MySQL's error log. The binary logs are named, by default, after the host's name. If that should change - MySQL will not be able to find the binary logs anymore (expecting a name which does previous logs did not use). It is therefore recommended to use:
log-bin=mychachine-bin
or
log-bin=mysql-bin
Essential/Optional
- log-bin: enable on a slave, so that in case it is promoted to master, the rest of the slaves can replicate using its binary logs. Enabling binary logging cannot be done on a live server: this parameter requires MySQL restart.
- GRANT: include the master's host, so that when a slave promotes to master, the master can become a slave and continue replicating.
- log-slave-updates: together with log-bin, enable on slave so that master's binary logs are propagated and logged by the slave. This is required if the slave takes the role of a master in a chained replication setup.
- expire-logs-days: set this flag on slave as well [tnx Sheeri].
- read-only: set on slave(s). Refuses any modifying query (INSERT, DELETE, ALTER, DROP etc.) for non-SUPER privileged users [tnx Ryan].
- sync-binlog: flush binary log to disk per transaction commit. Use this on master for safer replication; however note that increased I/O is expected [tnx Harrison].
Extra
- report-host, report-port: the host and port identifying the slave when looking at SHOW SLAVE HOSTS on master. Set this up on all hosts. See further discussion here.
- max-binlog-size: the maximum size for a binary log / relay log file, after which it is rotated.
Expert
- binlog-do-db, binlog-do-table, replicate-do-db, ...: filter queries by either not writing them to binary log, or not reading them from the logs.
The reason I list the above as "Expert" is not because one must have a super-brain to set them up. That part is easy enough. But they lead to some dangerous situations, sometimes seemingly harmless. It takes great care to control the application and developers from creating those situations. See documentation here. See also discussion here and here.
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• Help professor teach grad level class: Managing software development. Manage the SDLC used by students in class.
• Setup initial infrastructure for class using: Atlassian Confluence, Jira, Slack, Jenkins etc.
• Part of team developing backend for Performance metrics collection using Java, Spring, RESTful APIs, TestNG.
• Developed support bundle collection and transforming data (ETL) from VMware ESXi using Jasper Reports
• Experience in handling VMWare EXSi hypervisor using VAIO APIs and VMware vSphere.
• Developed and presented 2 Automation tools; Virtual Hands & Auto-Image validator, at company meeting.
• Developed a machine prep toolkit to deploy and setup test infrastructure reducing testing hours by 20%.
• Collaborated with teams to build Upgrade Downgrade Automation Framework toolkit to identify upgrade bugs.
Masters in Computer Science
Bachelors in Computer Science


Under construction.
Desalination with Graphene Nanomembranes
Press:
[The Seattle Times]
[Seattle Magazine]
[Source]
[Paper]
[Simulation Render]
[Poster]
- Proved single-atom-thick filters can improve water filtration rates by 5,000 times with theory (molecular dynamics simulations on HPC)
- Validated by 92% via experimental nanofabrication and testing of 45 samples (10 hr. ea.)
- Procured cutting-edge nanotechnology across 6 institutions


About
Hi!
My name is Max Scheijen. I have a Bachelor’s Degree in Political Science from the University of Amsterdam with a minor in International Relations and Privacy. I currently study Data Science and Society at Tilburg University.
In the last year of my bachelor’s, I developed a very strong interest in statistics, data science, and machine learning. By doing my masters in Data Science I was able to connect both my interests in political science and data science.
On this personal blog, I share projects, articles, and essays regarding data science, statistics, machine learning, and data in politics and many more topics. I try to keep this blog a minimal as possible, the conent is the only thing that matters.
Thanks for visiting my blog!


{% load static %}
Waiting
What bus are you waiting for?
Select bus route
415
2
432
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Submit


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Fantasy Golf
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:: com :: sun :: star :: embed ::
|
| interface XInplaceObject |
|
- Description
- represents common functionality for inplace embedded objects.
|
| Methods' Details |
setObjectRectangles
- Description
- sets the visible part of the inplace object.
Both rectangles are provided in object's parent window coordinates
in pixels. The intersection of rectangles specifies the visible part
of the object. In case the position window has a size that is
different from object's visual area size, the object should either
scale or deactivate.
The method must activate object repainting.
- Parameter aPosRect
- specifies a new position rectangle
- Parameter aClipRect
- specifies a new clip rectangle
- Throws
- com::sun::star::embed::WrongStateException
the object is in invalid state
- Throws
- com::sun::star::uno::Exception
in case of other problems
|
|
enableModeless
- Description
- enables or disables modeless dialogs of the object.
In case contaner whants to show a modal dialog it should disable
modeless of embedded object dialogs with this call. Later the same
call can be used to enable it.
- Parameter bEnable
- true to enable object modeless
false to disable it
- Throws
- com::sun::star::embed::WrongStateException
the object is in wrong state
- Throws
- com::sun::star::uno::Exception
in case of other problems
|
|
translateAccelerators
- Description
- provides accelerator table the container whants to use during inplace
editing.
- Returns
- an accelerator table from container
- Throws
- com::sun::star::embed::WrongStateException
the object is in unexpected state
|
|
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Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


I been waiting a long time to have to write this...
only I can't...


Learn the basics of the CLI through an interactive tutorial.
Go to Tutorial
*It's free and open source.*


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For the sauce, stir all of the ingredients, including some salt and pepper, together in a medium pan. Add 100ml/3½fl oz water and bring to the boil. Reduce the heat and simmer for about 10 minutes, stirring occasionally, until the cranberries have burst and softened and the apples and dates have cooked down to give a chunky sauce.
Remove from the heat and serve warm or cold. This will keep in an airtight container in the fridge for up to a month.
For the pastry, place all the ingredients in a food processor and whizz them together until they start to form a smooth ball of dough. If using plain spelt flour, add 3 tablespoons water to help bring it together. If using wholemeal flour, you will need to add a further 1-2 tablespoons water. Alternatively, to make by hand, rub the flour into butter until the mixture resembles breadcrumbs. Lightly beat the egg in a small bowl and stir into the crumbs really well using a table knife until lumps start to form. Add the water (as above) to bring it together.
Wrap the pastry in cling film and chill in the fridge for 30 minutes.
For the mini Wellingtons, heat the oil in a large frying pan over a low-medium heat. Add the squash and/or sweet potato, onion and thyme leaves and cook for about 15 minutes, stirring from time to time, until the squash is tender.
While this is cooking, lightly dust a work surface with flour and roll out the pastry to a 36cm/14in square, roughly 1mm thick (or as thin as you can get it). Make sure the edges are straight and neat, trimming them with a knife if necessary. Cut this square into quarters and arrange the 4 squares on a large baking tray lined with baking parchment (or double them up with parchment between each pair if the tray isn’t large enough). Cover with cling film and refrigerate for about 10 minutes.
Once the vegetables are cooked, add the garlic and cook for a minute more, then tip the mixture into a large bowl. Return the pan to the heat, add half the spinach along with 1 tablespoon water. Cook for 1-2 minutes while stirring, until just wilted. Tip into a colander in the sink, then repeat with the remaining half of spinach. Rinse the whole lot under cold water until cool enough to handle, then picking up handfuls at a time, squeeze as much water out of the spinach as possible and add it to the vegetable mixture.
Add the lentils, chestnuts, pine nuts, apple, nutmeg and cinnamon. Add the paprika if you fancy it – I love paprika in pretty much everything. Stir together well and then season, to taste, with salt and pepper
Divide the filling mixture evenly among the 4 squares of pastry, spooning it into the middle of each. Allow a border of about 2cm/¾in around the mixture and brush with beaten egg (reserve the remaining egg). Fold 2 opposite corners of the pastry inwards to meet each other in the middle. Then fold the other opposite corners into the centre also, but just overlapping the first bit of pastry so they stick securely to form a pouch. Flip them over so the sealed side is down and use a small, sharp knife to slash the tops with 3 ‘cuts’. Lay them out in a single layer on a baking tray and pop them back in the fridge for 10 minutes to firm up.
Preheat the oven to 200C/180C Fan/Gas 6.
Remove the Wellingtons from the fridge and brush the tops and sides with the remaining egg. Bake for 25-30 minutes or until the pastry is cooked and golden-brown and the filling is piping hot. Remove from the oven and serve with salad leaves.


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The Naturopathic Doctor's 1001 Nutrition Testing and Personal Health Evaluation is designed to serve as an advanced preventative medicine educational tool. It represents the latest scientific breakthrough in laboratory diagnostics cross-correlated with your individual symptoms, body signs and history with the science of iridology using 21st century computer technology for nutrition, hormonal toxicity and metabolic assessment purposes.
The Naturopathic Doctor's 1001 Nutritional Testing and Personal Health Evaluation does not attempt to diagnose, treat or prescribe for any named medical condition. Its purpose is to assist proactive subscribers to Abunda Life's natural healing philosophy and belief system into a more healthful way of life and to assist such responsible individuals to achieve their God given potential, nutritional optimization and high level wellness of body, mind and spirit. This Evaluation is also designed to help the busy Medical Doctor to better understand their patient's individual Nutritioanl needs.
The Naturopathic Doctors 1001 Nutritional Testing and Personal Health Evaluaton is designed to serve as an advanced Preventative and Anti-Aging Medicine Educational Tool. It represents the latest scientific breakthrough in laboratory diagnostics cross correlated with your individual bodysigns and history with the science of Iridology (with office patients) using 21st Century Computer Technology for Nutrition, Hormonal and Metabolic assessment purposes. |
|


Disney Store applies for security gate to stop homeless sleepers
by Ian BrennanThe Disney Store on Grafton Street has applied for planning permission for a security gate for its premises to stop homeless sleepers in its doorway.
The shop has asked Dublin City Council if they can put up steel shutters to close off access to its front door overnight.
CBRE, agents for the store, have said that homeless people had been sheltering in the shop's doorway overnight and that it was being used improperly.
They stated: "Staff members of the Disney store have observed the recessed doorway as being used by the homeless for sleeping, alongside apparent drug use being reported.
"This activity has exposed the Disney staff to threatening behaviour and confrontation. Due to this the Garda have been contacted on multiple occasions to deal with this."
According to The Sunday Times, a 3.5x3.1m gate, coated blue to match the shop, has been requested with Aviva Life and Pensions, owners of the building currently used by the Disney Store, saying that they are happy with the proposal.


This form allows you to approve an allocation request, enter the quotas for the tenant to be created.


|
SDLXX
1.0.0
Modern C++17 wrapper for SDL
|
Class that allows to work with events. More...
#include <Events.h>
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static void | pump () |
| Pumps the event loop, gathering events from the input devices. More... | |
| static int | add (const std::vector< Event > &events) |
| Add events to the back of the event queue. More... | |
| static std::vector< Event > | peek (int numevents, Type minType, Type maxType) |
Peek up to numevents events at the front of the event queue, within the specified minimum and maximum type. More... | |
| static std::vector< Event > | get (int numevents, Type minType, Type maxType) |
Get up to numevents events at the front of the event queue, within the specified minimum and maximum type, and remove them from the queue. More... | |
| static bool | inQueue (Type type) |
| Checks to see if certain event type is in the event queue. More... | |
| static bool | inQueue (Type minType, Type maxType) |
| Checks to see if certain event types are in the event queue. More... | |
| static void | flush (Type type) |
| Clear events from the event queue. More... | |
| static void | flush (Type minType, Type maxType) |
| Clear events from the event queue. More... | |
| static bool | inQueue () |
| Checks to see if event queue contains some events. More... | |
| static std::optional< Event > | poll () |
| Poll for currently pending events. More... | |
| static Event | wait () |
| Wait indefinitely for the next available event. More... | |
| static std::optional< Event > | wait (int timeout) |
| Wait for the next available event until the specified timeout. More... | |
| static bool | push (Event event) |
| Add an event to the event queue. More... | |
Class that allows to work with events.
| enum sdlxx::core::Events::Type : uint32_t |
An enumeration of event types.
| Enumerator | |
|---|---|
| FIRSTEVENT | Unused (do not remove) |
| QUIT | User-requested quit |
| APP_TERMINATING | The application is being terminated by the OS Called on iOS in applicationWillTerminate() Called on Android in onDestroy() |
| APP_LOWMEMORY | The application is low on memory, free memory if possible. Called on iOS in applicationDidReceiveMemoryWarning() Called on Android in onLowMemory() |
| APP_WILLENTERBACKGROUND | The application is about to enter the background Called on iOS in applicationWillResignActive() Called on Android in onPause() |
| APP_DIDENTERBACKGROUND | The application did enter the background and may not get CPU for some time Called on iOS in applicationDidEnterBackground() Called on Android in onPause() |
| APP_WILLENTERFOREGROUND | The application is about to enter the foreground Called on iOS in applicationWillEnterForeground() Called on Android in onResume() |
| APP_DIDENTERFOREGROUND | The application is now interactive Called on iOS in applicationDidBecomeActive() Called on Android in onResume() |
| DISPLAYEVENT | Display state change |
| WINDOWEVENT | Window state change |
| SYSWMEVENT | System specific event |
| KEYDOWN | Key pressed |
| KEYUP | Key released |
| TEXTEDITING | Keyboard text editing (composition) |
| TEXTINPUT | Keyboard text input |
| KEYMAPCHANGED | Keymap changed due to a system event such as an input language or keyboard layout change. |
| MOUSEMOTION | Mouse moved |
| MOUSEBUTTONDOWN | Mouse button pressed |
| MOUSEBUTTONUP | Mouse button released |
| MOUSEWHEEL | Mouse wheel motion |
| JOYAXISMOTION | Joystick axis motion |
| JOYBALLMOTION | Joystick trackball motion |
| JOYHATMOTION | Joystick hat position change |
| JOYBUTTONDOWN | Joystick button pressed |
| JOYBUTTONUP | Joystick button released |
| JOYDEVICEADDED | A new joystick has been inserted into the system |
| JOYDEVICEREMOVED | An opened joystick has been removed |
| CONTROLLERAXISMOTION | Game controller axis motion |
| CONTROLLERBUTTONDOWN | Game controller button pressed |
| CONTROLLERBUTTONUP | Game controller button released |
| CONTROLLERDEVICEADDED | A new Game controller has been inserted into the system |
| CONTROLLERDEVICEREMOVED | An opened Game controller has been removed |
| CONTROLLERDEVICEREMAPPED | The controller mapping was updated |
| FINGERDOWN | |
| FINGERUP | |
| FINGERMOTION | |
| DOLLARGESTURE | |
| DOLLARRECORD | |
| MULTIGESTURE | |
| CLIPBOARDUPDATE | The clipboard changed |
| DROPFILE | The system requests a file open |
| DROPTEXT | text/plain drag-and-drop event |
| DROPBEGIN | A new set of drops is beginning (NULL filename) |
| DROPCOMPLETE | Current set of drops is now complete (NULL filename) |
| AUDIODEVICEADDED | A new audio device is available |
| AUDIODEVICEREMOVED | An audio device has been removed. |
| SENSORUPDATE | A sensor was updated |
| RENDER_TARGETS_RESET | The render targets have been reset and their contents need to be updated |
| RENDER_DEVICE_RESET | The device has been reset and all textures need to be recreated |
| USEREVENT | Events Type::USEREVENT through Type::LASTEVENT are for your use, and should be allocated with RegisterEvents() |
| LASTEVENT | This last event is only for bounding internal arrays |
|
static |
Add events to the back of the event queue.
This function is thread-safe.
| events | Vector of events to add to the queue |
|
static |
Clear events from the event queue.
This function only affects currently queued events. If you want to make sure that all pending OS events are flushed, you can call Events::get() on the main thread immediately before the flush call.
| type | Event type |
Clear events from the event queue.
This function only affects currently queued events. If you want to make sure that all pending OS events are flushed, you can call Events::get() on the main thread immediately before the flush call.
| minType,maxType | Range of event types |
|
static |
Get up to numevents
events at the front of the event queue, within the specified minimum and maximum type, and remove them from the queue.
This function is thread-safe.
| numevents | Maximum number of events to get |
| minType,maxType | Range of event types |
|
static |
Checks to see if certain event type is in the event queue.
| type | Event type |
Checks to see if certain event types are in the event queue.
| minType,maxType | Range of event types |
|
static |
Checks to see if event queue contains some events.
|
static |
Peek up to numevents
events at the front of the event queue, within the specified minimum and maximum type.
This function is thread-safe.
| numevents | Maximum number of events to peek |
| minType,maxType | Range of event types |
|
static |
Poll for currently pending events.
|
static |
Pumps the event loop, gathering events from the input devices.
This function updates the event queue and internal input device state.
|
static |
Add an event to the event queue.
| event | The event to add to the event queue |
|
static |
Wait indefinitely for the next available event.
|
static |
Wait for the next available event until the specified timeout.
| timeout | Timeout in milliseconds |


Troy Parrott: Walking Out In The Green Jersey In My Hometown Was The Best Feeling I've Ever Had
by Robert RedmondTroy Parrot is now the third-youngest player to represent the Republic of Ireland.
At 17 years and 283 days, Parrott became the youngest player to play for Ireland since Robbie Keane in 1998 with his appearance against New Zealand and he marked the occasion with an assist.
In Ireland’s 3-1 win over the All Whites at a bitterly-cold, and sparsely populated, Aviva Stadium all eyes were on the Dubliner and he made his presence felt.
Parrott battled with New Zealand defender Winston Reid and set-up Sean Maguire’s stunning goal. The Tottenham Hotspur forward won the ball outside the opposition penalty area and laid it off to Maguire who hammered it home.
Following the match, Parrott spoke with great maturity about winning his first cap.
“I was just delighted to get out there,” he told reporters after the game.
“Walking out in the green jersey, in my hometown in Dublin, was just the best feeling I’ve ever felt.”
“I said in an interview during the week that it’s about scoring goals and getting assists and creating chances so. Unlucky enough, I didn’t get the goal tonight, but I’m happy that I came away from the game with an assist.”
Parrott, who doesn’t turn 18 until February, said that he felt he performed well on his debut and that manager Mick McCarthy congratulated him for his display. He also isn’t getting carried away, despite the progress he has made in his career so far.
“Of course, I’ve been satisfied with the strides that I’ve been making,” he said.
“I made my debut for Tottenham and coming in here I’m making my debut for Ireland. I’m just going to keep trying to do what I can do, train as hard and try to learn off people. Then hopefully I can go far in the game.”
McCarthy said he was satisfied with Parrott’s performance, and joked that the youngster has everything going for him as he even impressed with his squad initiation song.
“He can do everything. He can stand up and sing, he’s confident, he can play football, he’s good looking. Where did it go wrong for him?!”


|
MoveToCode
|
Implementation of this interface causes a script to receive notifications of Touch events from HandTrackingInputSources More...
Public Member Functions | |
| void | OnTouchStarted (HandTrackingInputEventData eventData) |
| When a Touch motion has occurred, this handler receives the event. More... | |
| void | OnTouchCompleted (HandTrackingInputEventData eventData) |
| When a Touch motion ends, this handler receives the event. More... | |
| void | OnTouchUpdated (HandTrackingInputEventData eventData) |
| When a Touch motion is updated, this handler receives the event. More... | |
Implementation of this interface causes a script to receive notifications of Touch events from HandTrackingInputSources
| void Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Input.IMixedRealityTouchHandler.OnTouchCompleted | ( | HandTrackingInputEventData | eventData | ) |
When a Touch motion ends, this handler receives the event.
A Touch motion is defined as occurring within the bounds of an object (transitive).
| eventData | Contains information about the HandTrackingInputSource. |
Implemented in Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.UI.HandInteractionPanZoom, and Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.UI.Interactable.
| void Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Input.IMixedRealityTouchHandler.OnTouchStarted | ( | HandTrackingInputEventData | eventData | ) |
When a Touch motion has occurred, this handler receives the event.
A Touch motion is defined as occurring within the bounds of an object (transitive).
| eventData | Contains information about the HandTrackingInputSource. |
Implemented in Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.UI.HandInteractionPanZoom, and Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.UI.Interactable.
| void Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Input.IMixedRealityTouchHandler.OnTouchUpdated | ( | HandTrackingInputEventData | eventData | ) |
When a Touch motion is updated, this handler receives the event.
A Touch motion is defined as occurring within the bounds of an object (transitive).
| eventData | Contains information about the HandTrackingInputSource. |
Implemented in Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.UI.HandInteractionPanZoom, and Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.UI.Interactable.


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Kohwa offers a farming solution platformwhere you can be eqquiped with the essential knowledge on crop production. As a new farmer and an existing one you will get the information on the leading varieties from a variety of suppliersin Zimbabwe. If you are looking for a place where you can get a guide on calculating your estiated returns, check out our Cost of Production.
Kohwa Partner
Are you into seed, fertilizer production and markerting or engaged in any agro-input related business and looking for a place to reach out to your targetted market? Kohwa offers you a competitive marketing niche solution. We mirror your product to deliver as you bring it.


Transformation Wizard Avant-Garde:
What are you going to cancel? You have neither certification nor the related skills.
This herb is very rare -- unless you really need it, I would rather not use it.


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--- title: Sudoku Solver layout: post tags: [c, game] uuid: 11f2985b-375e-39d4-7510-1daf1b97cfea ---
I was at my fiancee's parent's house over Fourth of July weekend. Her family likes to leave plenty of reading material right by the toilet, which is something fairly new to me. They take their time on the john quite seriously.
While I was in there I saw a large book of Sudoku puzzles. Since the toilet is a good spot to think (I like to call it my " thinking chair"), I thought out an algorithm for solving Sudokus. I then left the bathroom and implemented it in order to verify that it worked.
The method is trial-and-error, which it does recursively: fill in the next available spot with a valid number as defined by the rules (cannot have the same number in a column, row, or partition), and recurse. The function reports success (true) when a solution was found, or failure (false), which means we try the next available number. If no more valid numbers are available for testing at the current position, then the puzzle is not solvable (we made an error at a previous position), so we stop recursing and return failure.
More formally,
Note that the recursion depth does not exceed 81, as it only recurses once per blank square. The "game tree" is broad rather than deep. It doesn't have to duplicate the puzzle matrix in memory either because all operations can be done in place.
Here is the implementation in C I typed up just after I left the bathroom,
{% highlight c %} int solve(char matrix[9][9]) { /* Find an empty spot. */ int x, y, i, j, s = 0; for (i = 0; i < 9 && !s; i++) for (j = 0; j < 9 && !s; j++) if (matrix[i][j] == 0) { x = i; y = j; s = 1; } /* No empty spots, we found a solution! */ if (!s) return 1; /* Determine legal numbers for this spot. */ char nums[10] = { 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1 }; for (i = 0, j = y; i < 9; i++) nums[(int) matrix[i][j]] = 0; /* Vertically */ for (i = x, j = 0; j < 9; j++) nums[(int) matrix[i][j]] = 0; /* Horizontally */ for (i = 0; i < 3; i++) for (j = 0; j < 3; j++) nums[(int) matrix[i + ((int) (x / 3)) * 3] [j + ((int) (y / 3)) * 3] ] = 0; /* Within the partition */ /* Try each possible number and recurse for each. */ for (i = 1; i < 10; i++) if (nums[i] > 0) { matrix[x][y] = i; if (solve(matrix)) return 1; } /* Each attempt failed: reset this position and report failure. */ matrix[x][y] = 0; return 0; } {% endhighlight %}I assumed that it would be slow solving the puzzles, having to search a wide tree, but it turns out to be very fast. It solves normal human-solvable puzzles in a couple of milliseconds. Wikipedia has a near-worst case Sudoku that is designed to make algorithms like mine perform their worst.
{% highlight c %} char worst_case[9][9] = { {0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0}, {0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 3, 0, 8, 5}, {0, 0, 1, 0, 2, 0, 0, 0, 0}, {0, 0, 0, 5, 0, 7, 0, 0, 0}, {0, 0, 4, 0, 0, 0, 1, 0, 0}, {0, 9, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0}, {5, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 7, 3}, {0, 0, 2, 0, 1, 0, 0, 0, 0}, {0, 0, 0, 0, 4, 0, 0, 0, 9} }; {% endhighlight %}
On my laptop, my program solves this in 15 seconds, which means that it should take no more than 15 seconds to solve any given Sudoku puzzle. This provides me a nice upper limit.
There is a way to "defeat" this particular puzzle. For example, say an attacker was trying to perform a denial-of-service (DoS) attack on your Sudoku solver by giving it puzzles like this one (making your server spend lots of time solving only a few puzzles). However, these puzzles assume a certain guessing order. By simply randomizing the order of guessing, both in choosing positions and the order that numbers are guessed, the attacker will have a much harder time creating a difficult puzzle. The worst case could very well be the best case. This is very similar to how Perl randomizes its hash array hash functions.
Now suppose we kept our guess order random then "solved" an empty Sudoku puzzle. What we have is a solution to a randomly generated Sudoku. To turn it into a puzzle, we just back it off a bit. A Sudoku is only supposed to have a single unambiguous solution, so we can only back off until just before the point where two solutions becomes possible. If you imagine a solution tree, this would be backing up a branch until you hit a fork.
Normally, Sudokus are symmetric (in the matrix sense), but completely randomizing the position guessing order won't achieve this. To make this work, the randomizing process can be adjusted to only select random points on the upper triangle (including the diagonal). For each point it selects not on the diagonal, the mirror point is automatically selected next. This will preserve symmetry when generating puzzles.
One issue remains: there seems to be no way to control the difficulty of the puzzles it generates. Maybe a number of open spaces left behind is a good metric? This will require some further study (and another post!).


|
| Day 1 |
Day 2 |
Day 3 |
| 9:00am |
Keynote
Keynote |
WebAssembly and the Future of the Web [I] - Athan Reines, Independent Software Engineer
What's a Wasm? - Paul Milham, WildWorks
Break-Up With Your Server, But Don’t Commit to a Cloud Platform [B] - Linda Nichols, Cloudreach
The Node.js Performance Workshop (I) - Matteo Collina & David Mark Clements, nearForm |
Code & Learn |
| 9:40am |
Keynote
Keynote |
High Performance Apps with JavaScript and Rust, It's Easier Than You Think - Amir Yasin, 2U
Kill All Humans: Introducing Reliable Dependency and Release Management for npm Packages [I] - Gregor Martynus, Neighbourhoodie
Going Serverless with GraphQL - Steven Faulkner, Bustle |
|
| 10:20am |
Keynote
Keynote |
When AI Makes Mistakes - David Luecke, FeathersJS
The Future is Serverless: What That Means for Node.js - Christopher Anderson, Microsoft
Gold Sponsor Session: Effective Typed JavaScript - Jeremy Morrell, Node.js Platform Owner, Heroku |
|
| 11:00am |
Journey to Node.js Core Using End-to-End Workload Node-DC-EIS [I] - Anil Kumar, Intel
Everything You Wanted to Know About Logging - Charlie Robbins, GoDaddy
Keeping JavaScript Safe: Security & The npm Registry - C J Silverio, CTO, npm, Inc
WORKSHOP: A Complete IoT Workshop (B) - Jeremy Foster, Microsoft |
New DevTools Features for JavaScript - Yang Guo, Google
The State of Node.js Security [I] - Tim Kadlec, Snyk
Two Problems - Sarah Meyer, Buzzfeed
WORKSHOP: You Rock with DevOps!! - Claudia Mariana Rios Jasso & Erika Jisel Osuna, IBM |
|
| 11:40am |
Node.js Performance and Highly Scalable Micro-Services - Chris Bailey, IBM
Gold Sponsor Session: VS Code: Optimize Your Node.js Development "Inner Loop" - Chris Dias, Microsoft |
Understanding and Debugging Memory Leaks in Your Node.js Applications [I] - Ali Sheikh, Google
JSF Architect: Lambda on Easy Mode- Brian LeRoux, Begin.com
Using minikube (Kubernetes) for Local Node.js Development [I] - Troy Connor, Emerging Technologies |
|
| 12:20pm |
Back Pressure, or, Don't Accept Work Before You're Ready [I] - Sam Roberts, IBM Canada
Functionality Abuse: The Forgotten Class of Attacks - Nwokedi Idika, Google
On How Your Brain is Conspiring Against You Making Good Software - Jenna Zeigen, Digital Ocean |
World-changing JS from Developing World Healthcare: HospitalRun and the JS Foundation- Joel Worrall, HospitalRun
How Build Infrastructure Powers the Node.js Foundation - Gibson Fahnestock, IBM
A Brief History of Streams - Jessica Quynh Tran
WORKSHOP: Serverless Bots with Node.js (I) - Bret McGowen, Google & Amir Shevat, Slack |
|
| 2:20pm |
Node And Learn: How to Create a Local Node.js Community [B] - Yosuke Furukawa, Recruit Technologies
Node.js Does 30 Billion Transactions Per Day [B] - Joran Siu, IBM
Gold Sponsor Session: Don’t Starve the Event Loop: Measuring and Monitoring Node.js for Performance - Nathan White, NodeSource
WORKSHOP: Data Science Survival Kit (I) - Philipp Burckhardt, Carnegie Mellon University & Athan Reines, Independent Software Engineer |
Programming Best Practices: Memory Efficiency with Closures [I] - Gireesh Punathil, IBM India Pvt Ltd
TypeScript - A Love Tale with JavaScript- Bowden Kelly, Microsoft
Modules Modules Modules [I] - Myles Borins, Google |
|
| 3:00pm |
The JS Ecosystem: Making Sense of the Madness - Ethan Brown, Pop Art
Node.js at Alibaba [A] - Joyee Cheung, Alibaba Cloud
N-API - Next Generation Node API for Native Modules [I] - Michael Dawson, IBM & Arunesh Chandra, Microsoft |
Grokking Asynchronous Work in Node.js [I] - Thorsten Lorenz, NodeSource
Maintainer Burden Group Therapy- Jory Burson, Bocoup; Tracy Hinds, Node.js; Erin McKean, IBM |
|
| 3:40pm |
Hooray for Arrays! Tips and Tricks for JavaScript's Best Object [B] - Erin McKean, IBM
GraphQL in the Wild [I] - Steven Faulkner, Bustle
The Node.js Event Loop: Not So Single Threaded - Bryan Hughes, Microsoft |
Keynotes |
|
| 4:40pm |
My 20-Year Journey as a JS Engineer, Front to Back - Joe Sepi, IBM
Take Your HTTP Server to Ludicrous Speed [I] - Matteo Collina, nearForm
Node.js With Steroids: Make Better Node.js Application with Native Add-Ons - Nicola Del Gobbo, Packly S.R.L.
WORKSHOP: Building Interactive Workshops with Electron - Seth Vincent, Development Seed |
Keynote
Keynote
Keynote
Keynote |
|
| 5:20pm |
Panel: What Module Developers Would like Node.js Core Developers to Know - moderated by James Snell, nearForm
Building Foundations of the Node.js Community - Tierney Cyren, NodeSource
High Performance JS in V8 [I] - Peter Marshall, Google |
Keynote
Keynote
Keynote
Keynote |
|


Client
public class Client
A memorized Access Token, with the ability to auto-refresh when needed.
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public var client_id: String
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public var client_secret: String
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public init(client_id: String, client_secret: String)
-
This method checks if the access_tocken needs to be renewed and, if needed, request the access_token, updates the token and save it, if you do not have to renew it returns the access_token that we had stored
Declaration
Swift
public func getAccessToken(onCompletion: @escaping (String) -> Void)
Return Value
access_token:
String
the client access token


Google Calendar Schedule Importer
Imports your UMD class schedule directly from Testudo into a new Google Calendar!
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Josue's Portfolio
Hello, my name is Josue and I'm a software engineer at Google. I don't know how to write HTML,CSS, and JS well so this is my humble portfolio.
Background
Originally from Venezuela, I came to the US in 1997 when I was 2 years old. Except for a few months in California it's all been in the state of Washington. In 2012 I graduated from high school and began my studies at the University of Washington in Seattle. In 2016 I graduated with a bachelor's in Computer Engineering and then completed a Master's in 2018 in Computer Science and Engineering. Shortly after graduating I started working at Google as a software engineer in Seattle.
Some of my interests include, but are not limited to:
- Studying the Bible 📖
- Lifting weights 🏋♂
- Learning languages 🇫🇷
- Watching Kdramas 🇰🇷
- Playing chess ♟
- Hanging out with friends 🍽
Projects
Too many to number I can't keep my resume up to date! 😂
Let's Connect!
Hello World
Click to get Hello World in a random language:
This is me when I try to take a good picture:


Can You Develop With an iPad and a VPS?
I’ve been playing around with connecting to a remote server using my iPad in the last few days. I’m curious if I can develop without a laptop. It’s an interesting constraint to work within. Other accounts of using an iPad and a remote server to develop, like I swapped my laptop for an iPad+Linode, sold me on the possibility of developing on the iPad ages ago. This weekend I thought I’d try it out.
My friend @zspencer recommended Digital Ocean* as a quick to setup VPS, and Prompt and iSSH as iPad apps that give me an ssh terminal. Yesterday I set up a Droplet, Digital Ocean’s name for a remote server. Basically, I gave them a credit card number, clicked a button, and a minute later I had a remote Ubuntu box reserved for me, an IP address, and a root password.
Since then I’ve played around with working on that machine just through the iPad. I cheated once, last night when I wanted to add my remote box’s SSH key to github and I couldn’t figure out how to copy the key from the command line into my iPad’s clipboard.
My web development toolkit on a computer requires me to use a shell, a browser, and a text editor. From the iPad I’ve got the shell. I can use vi for text editing, but it’s not something I’ve got practice with, yet. The trickiest thing is getting a browser going while I’m in the development environ. One route would be to treat the remote server as a staging server. I could write code in vi, administer in the shell, then load the site up in a browser on the iPad. Unfortunately, I don’t want mid-commit work to be staged, I just want to be able to view it.
What I want is to be able to go from the Ubuntu terminal to a GUI environ and look at the site in a browser running on the server. iSSH has a VPN option, but I couldn’t figure out how to get it working this afternoon. In fact I remembered something about X, the linux GUI, and thought I needed to start up xterm. Looking at it now I realize I need to start X not xterm which is a terminal program.
The experience reminds me a bit of the first time I worked with Linux. I ended up installing Red Hat on a Compaq box my family had stopped using. I got the terminal running, but I couldn’t ever figure out how to get a GUI running, despite skimming over a thousand page how to use Linux tome I’d ordered from Powell’s. I don’t think I touched Linux again for another six or eight years.
Anyhow, getting a GUI running in iSSH is clearly my next step, but I also need to figure out if this is the time to level up my vim-fu or figure out how to use Sublime Text in a remote version of Ubuntu. Neither is a particularly terrible option.
One other thing I need to figure out sooner rather than later is how to create a non-root user with the correct permissions to create files, install programs, and make things go. I’ve done a little remote server administration, but most of it has been following recipes written by other developers, and I can’t remember what needs a chmod.
Have you used a remote system to develop? How did you level up? What resources were useful for you? (And how do I get my GUI running? Work with an account other than root?)
* Digital Ocean is just one of many VPS providers. Others include Linode, Amazon VPS, and Slicehost. I don’t have any strong opinions about any of these providers, they all give you access to a server you can administer remotely for about the same price as a cup or two of fancy coffee a month.


|
SideCar
|
Represents a collection of TestObj objects. More...
#include </Users/howes/src/sidecar/UnitTest/Suite.h>
Public Types | |
| using | PairBoolTestObj = std::pair< bool, TestObj * > |
| Definition of type stored in std::vector collection. More... | |
Public Member Functions | |
| Suite (const std::string &name) throw () | |
| Constructor. More... | |
| virtual | ~Suite () throw () |
| Destructor. More... | |
| virtual int | numTests () const throw () |
| Returns the number of unit tests this object represents. More... | |
| virtual RunResults & | run (RunResults &rr) throw () |
| Execute the unit tests this object represents. More... | |
| void | add (TestObj *obj, bool own=true) throw () |
| Add the given test object to our collection. More... | |
| void | add (TestObj &obj) throw () |
| Add a reference to a test object, probably something allocated on the stack, and not the heap. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from UnitTest::TestObj | |
| TestObj () throw () | |
| Default contructor. | |
| TestObj (const std::string &name) throw () | |
| Contructor. More... | |
| virtual | ~TestObj () |
| Destructor. | |
| virtual int | mainRun (std::ostream *os=&std::cerr) throw () |
| Utility method useful in main() to run unit tests. More... | |
| void | setTestName (const std::string &name) throw () |
| Set the test name to the given value. More... | |
| const std::string & | testName () const throw () |
| Get the name of this test object. More... | |
| void | _assertTrue (bool value, const char *expr, const char *file, int line) const throw (UnitTestException) |
| Assertion for a true value. More... | |
| void | _assertTrue (std::istream &value, const char *expr, const char *file, int line) const throw (UnitTestException) |
| Assertion for a good std::istream value. More... | |
| void | _assertFalse (bool value, const char *expr, const char *file, int line) const throw (UnitTestException) |
| Assertion for a false value. More... | |
| void | _assertFalse (std::istream &value, const char *expr, const char *file, int line) const throw (UnitTestException) |
| Assertion for a good std::istream value. More... | |
| template<typename T > | |
| void | _assertEqual (const T &expected, const T &actual, const char *file, int line) const throw (UnitTestException) |
| Assertion that two values of some type T are equal. More... | |
| template<typename T > | |
| void | _assertEqual (const T *expected, const T *actual, const char *file, int line) const throw (UnitTestException) |
| Assertion that two values of some type pointer are equal. More... | |
| void | _assertEqual (std::string expected, std::string actual, const char *file, int line) const throw (UnitTestException) |
| Assertion that two strings are equal. More... | |
| void | _assertEqual (double expected, double actual, const char *file, int line) const throw (UnitTestException) |
| void | _assertEqual (double expected, double actual, double epsilon, const char *file, int line) const throw (UnitTestException) |
| Assertion that two values are equal within some tolerance factor. More... | |
| template<typename T > | |
| void | _assertNotEqual (const T &expected, const T &actual, const char *file, int line) const throw (UnitTestException) |
| Assertion that two values are NOT equal. More... | |
| template<typename T > | |
| void | _assertNotEqual (const T *expected, const T *actual, const char *file, int line) const throw (UnitTestException) |
| void | _assertNotEqual (std::string expected, std::string actual, const char *file, int line) const throw (UnitTestException) |
| Assertion that two strings are NOT equal. More... | |
| void | _assertNotEqual (double expected, double actual, const char *file, int line) const throw (UnitTestException) |
| void | _assertNotEqual (double expected, double actual, double epsilon, const char *file, int line) const throw (UnitTestException) |
| Assertion that two values are NOT equal within some tolerance factor. More... | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from UnitTest::TestObj | |
| virtual void | test () |
| Method to perform the unit test. More... | |
Represents a collection of TestObj objects.
Extends TestObj interface to register one or more unit tests. Executing Suite::run() exercises all of them, in the order that they were registered. Because Suite only relies on the TestObj interface, nesting of Suite objects (and other container types) is possible. Here's a simple example:
| using UnitTest::Suite::PairBoolTestObj = std::pair<bool,TestObj*> |
|
inline |
Constructor.
| name | name of the test suite |
Definition at line 49 of file Suite.h.
References numTests(), run(), and ~Suite().
|
virtual |
|
inline |
|
inline |
Add a reference to a test object, probably something allocated on the stack, and not the heap.
Does not take ownership of the object.
| obj | test object to add |
|
virtual |
Returns the number of unit tests this object represents.
The returned value represents the sum of numTests calls for each registered unit test. Note that this value may not be the same as what std::vector::size() would return, because one or more registered objects may itself be a Suite object.
Reimplemented from UnitTest::TestObj.
Definition at line 51 of file Suite.cc.
Referenced by Suite().
|
virtual |
Execute the unit tests this object represents.
Loops thru all of the registered unit test objects, and calls their run method.
| rr | collector of run statistics |
Reimplemented from UnitTest::TestObj.
Definition at line 99 of file Suite.cc.
Referenced by Suite().


App
public class App
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
| Controller | |
| mixed | |
| string | |
| string | |
| string | |
| Array | |
| string | |
| User | |
| View |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
| void | __construct(string name) Constructor. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
| void | Reads app config and view files |
| boolean | moduleExists(string module) scans the modules directory and checks the existence of the module named $module. |
| \core\Citrus\mvc\Controller|boolean | createController(array args, array props, mixed ctrlName, mixed action) Creates the controller which will execute the action requested. |
| void | executeCtrlAction(bool force_external_post) Executes the controller method that the action determines. |
| false | |
| void | Triggered when action is protected. |
| void | Triggered when action is not found. |
| boolean | Creates a configuration file from the template. |
| boolean | Creates a 'view' file from the template. |
| boolean | Creates a 'routing' file from the template. |
public Controller $controller
public mixed $isProtected = true
public string $mainLayout
public string $name
public string $path
public Array $security_exceptions = Array()
public string $titleTag
public User $user
public View $view
public void __construct(string name)
Constructor.
public void readConfig()
Reads app config and view files
public boolean moduleExists(string module)
scans the modules directory and checks the existence of the module named $module. Returns true if the module exists, else returns false.
public \core\Citrus\mvc\Controller|boolean createController(array args, array props, mixed ctrlName, mixed action)
Creates the controller which will execute the action requested.
public void executeCtrlAction(bool force_external_post)
Executes the controller method that the action determines.
public false isProtected()
public void onActionProtected()
Triggered when action is protected. if controller doesn't have method "onActionProtected"
public void onActionNotFound()
Triggered when action is not found. if controller doesn't have method "onActionNotFound"
public boolean generateConfigFile()
Creates a configuration file from the template.
public boolean generateViewFile()
Creates a 'view' file from the template.
public boolean generateRoutingFile()
Creates a 'routing' file from the template.


The University of California, San Diego (UCSD) welcomes students, faculty, staff, and campus visitors who have disabilities and wish to participate in the academic endeavors, professional opportunities, and campus events available in our community. In a collaborative effort to share campus resources for and about people with disabilities, the following links are provided to encourage all campus partners and constituents to engage in UCSD programs and activities.
Information and Resources for people with disabilities:
Students With Disabilities Faculty & Staff With Disabilities


You need to join the meeting with your Microphone enabled: If you didn't pick "Microphone" here, you have to leave the audio conference and re-join with microphone using the following button (icon might look different):
Next up, a test for your audio setup will appear. You will need to grant access to your microphone in a browser pop-up:
Did the Echo-Test work? If not, try reloading the page.
Did the Echo-Test work (after reloading)?


Tangency Elimination is a read-write DFM action designed to
eliminate slivers between nearly parallel lines with narrow overlaps. If
overlap is less than defined in the Min Essential Overlap parameter, lines will
be added to widen the overlap.
Tiny pinholes between lines can be eliminated by this action. The
Eliminate Pinhole Max Width parameter defines the maximal size of pinholes that
can be eliminated.
This action operates on any layer but is designed primarily for
signal layers.
This action works on original features of the layer, not on shapes, such as when cuts and shaves caused by rout and NPTH features are ignored.
The parameter Work on: Lines / Surfaces appears
in the Tangency Elimination Action screen. Using this parameter you can tell
the action what features to work on. Previously, the Tangency Elimination
action worked only on non-shaved lines. You can also work also on:
*
Tangent Surfaces, or surfaces that have an overlap less
then that defined by the pp_min_overlap
parameter.
* Tangent shaved Lines, or lines that have an overlap less then that defined by the pp_min_overlap parameter.
In order to achieve the defined overlap, the action places fill lines with the .sliver_fill attribute in the necessary locations. Surfaces whose limits dimensions are less than the defined overlap will not be processed.
An example:
Reports the total of patches added to each layer and grand total
for all layers.
|
Attribute |
Description |
|
...covering
|
Number of patches added to each layer. |
|
covering
|
Total number of patches added to all layers. |


| Subtotal |
$400
|
| Estimated Tax |
$1.44
|
| Shiping |
$5
|
* To use this method you must be registered first


Buy groceries
- fresh figs
- pine nuts
- honey
- balsamic vinegar
- linguine
- cream
- coconut milk
- mushrooms
- apples
- strawberries
- rice crackers
- brie
- rice
- green tea
- vine-ripened tomatoes
- bananas
- red kidney beans
- haricot beans
- lettuce
- organic brown rice vinegar
- sushi nori
- garlic
- ginger
- red onions
- goat's cheese
- baby leaf spinach
- coconut
- avocado
- leeks
- carrots
- pears
- apples
- organic free-range eggs
- cashew nut butter
- lemons
- coconut oil
- sourdough bread
- almond milk
- kale
- gluten-free soy sauce
- quinoa
Buy ListKing Pro for only $1.99


DfE enquiries
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
News story
Details of 8 free school proposals that had advanced to pre-opening stage by January 2011.
Michael Gove has today announced that 8 proposals to set up free schools have now progressed from business case and plan stage to the pre-opening stage - the final stage before opening.
The Secretary of State for Education made the announcement when addressing the first ever national free schools conference, where he was joined by US education experts and teachers.
The conference brings together ministers and more than 400 parents, teachers, charities and other groups from across the country that are planning to set up free schools.
The 8 proposals include Stour Valley Community School in Suffolk, which was approved earlier this month.
The other seven are based in London, West Sussex, Norwich and Leicester. They are:
Free schools will be set up by a wide range of proposers including charities, educational groups, teachers and groups of parents. They are set up in response to parental demand, and will improve choice and drive up standards for all young people regardless of their background. Free schools will enjoy the same freedoms and flexibilities as academies.
More information about the process of setting up a free school is available on the Department for Education’s website.
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Published: 29 January 2011


Note: This calculator provides a lower bound on the expected noise floor for a given observation. It does not take into account effects such as confusion - for a more complete understanding of sensitivity please consult the additional sensitivity calculation resources available
here.


|
App Engine Python SDK
v1.6.9 rev.445
The Python runtime is available as an experimental Preview feature.
|
Static Public Attributes | |
| Id = _BaseIndex._Id | |
| Kind = _BaseIndex._Kind | |
| HasAncestor = _BaseIndex._HasAncestor | |
| Properties = _BaseIndex._Properties | |
| Static Public Attributes inherited from google.appengine.api.datastore._BaseIndex | |
| ASCENDING = datastore_query.PropertyOrder.ASCENDING | |
| DESCENDING = datastore_query.PropertyOrder.DESCENDING | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from google.appengine.api.datastore._BaseIndex | |
| def | __init__ |
| def | __eq__ |
| def | __ne__ |
| def | __hash__ |
A datastore index.


| ZMQ Control Environment {pbdZMQ} | R Documentation |
These sets of controls are used to provide default values in this package.
Objects contain several parameters for communicators and methods.
The elements of .pbd_env$ZMQ.ST
are default values for socket types
as defined in ‘zmq.h’ including
| Elements | Value | Usage |
PAIR | 0L | socket type PAIR |
PUB | 1L | socket type PUB |
SUB | 2L | socket type SUB |
REQ | 3L | socket type REQ |
REP | 4L | socket type REP |
DEALER | 5L | socket type DEALER |
ROUTER
| 6L | socket type ROUTER |
PULL | 7L | socket type PULL |
PUSH | 8L | socket type PUSH |
XPUB | 9L | socket type XPUB |
XSUB | 10L | socket type XSUB |
STREAM | 11L | socket type STREAM |
The elements of .pbd_env$ZMQ.SO
are default values for socket
options as defined in ‘zmq.h’ including 60 different values, see
.pbd_env$ZMQ.SO
and ‘zmq.h’ for details.
The elements of .pbd_env$ZMQ.SR
are default values for send/recv
options as defined in ‘zmq.h’ including
| Elements | Value | Usage |
BLOCK | 0L | send/recv option BLOCK |
DONTWAIT | 1L | send/recv option DONTWAIT |
NOBLOCK
| 1L | send/recv option NOBLOCK |
SNDMORE | 2L | send/recv option SNDMORE (not supported) |
The elements of .pbd_env$ZMQ.MC
are default values for warning and
stop controls in R. These are not the ZeroMQ's internal default values. They
are defined as
| Elements | Value | Usage |
warning.at.error | TRUE | if warn at error |
stop.at.error | TRUE | if stop at error |
Wei-Chen Chen<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ZeroMQ/4.1.0 API Reference: http://api.zeromq.org/4-1:_start
Programming with Big Data in R Website: http://r-pbd.org/
.zmqopt_init()
.


This simple visualization colors a cube using the x-coordinate for the red value, the y-coordinate for the green value and the z-coordinate for the blue value:
With this coloration, the origin is black and the point [1,1,1] is white.
Complete code for this example:


What channel is Watford vs Chelsea on? TV and live stream information
Chelsea's fine run of form suffered a blip in the Carabao Cup on Wednesday but they bid to return to winning ways at Watford
by Aaron Flanagan, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/aaron-flanagan/Chelsea’s impressive run of form came to an abrupt halt on Wednesday night.
But Frank Lampard’s men have still won seven of their last eight - and can extend that record at Watford.
The youthful revolution at Stamford Bridge is going from strength to strength and they are clear favourites to come out on top at Vicarage Road.
Watford have had a torrid time this season and despite changing the manager after only a handful of games, they remain rooted to the bottom of the table.
Here is all you need to know ahead of the game…
When is the game?
The game will be played on Saturday 2 November 2019 at 17:30 GMT.
Where is the game being played?
The game will be played at Watford ’s home stadium, Vicarage Road.
What TV channel is the game on?
The match will be available to watch live on Sky Sports Main Event and Premier League channels.
Can you live stream the game?
The game will be live streamed on the SkyGo app, if you are a Sky Sports subscriber.
Alternatively, you can follow all of the action on the Mirror Football live blog.
Betting odds
- Watford: 4/1
- Draw: 16/5
- Chelsea : 4/6
Odds courtesy of ThePools.com


'Making Nawaz Sharif's departure abroad conditional is unconstitutional'
by https://www.facebook.com/dunyanewsLAHORE (Dunya News) – Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) spokesperson Marriyum Aurangzeb has on Wednesday said it is unconstitutional and illegal to make former prime minister Nawaz Sharif’s departure abroad – for medical treatment – conditional.
The PML-N leader maintained that the government is playing a dangerous game with Nawaz Sharif’s health as the erstwhile premier has been given high dose of steroids twice for travelling.
Marriyum Aurangzeb said it is extremely risky to administer high dose of steroids to Nawaz Sharif again as his health condition is very critical
The government has no realization of the PML-N supreme leader’s critical health despite the fact that all legal requirements have already been fulfilled, she said while urging the government to not create hurdles in the erstwhile premier’s treatment.


What’s next? Your Coordel Current list is the first thing you see when you log into Coordel. It automatically gathers the unblocked tasks you have agreed to complete, so you can easily decide on what to do next. It’s your always-up-to-date, automated to-do list.
Only those tasks that you can work on now will be shown in your Current list. That way, you are not distracted by tasks you have delegated, tasks you have deferred to a later date, or tasks you can’t start yet because you are waiting for others to finish their work.
Tasks in the Current list are sorted by deadline, with the earliest at the top. If one task on the list needs to be prioritized, just adjust the deadline (down to the minute).
 Run the Turbo Wizard to zip through your Current list and get your day started efficiently.


Search for a Doctor
You can search for a doctor by name or by medical conditions they treat
Name of Doctor:
Medical Issue:
Submit
Matching Doctors
First & Last Name:
Address:
Phone Number:
Website:
Accepting New Patients:


Anscombe’s quartet comprises four datasets that have nearly identical simple descriptive statistics, yet appear very different when graphed
https://www.targetprocess.com/articles/visual-encoding/
https://bost.ocks.org/mike/selection/
<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>https://bost.ocks.org/mike/bar/
https://bost.ocks.org/mike/circles/
https://bost.ocks.org/mike/leaflet/


‘Distressing decline’: UK construction sector contracts again
by Harry RobertsonThe UK construction sector continued its decline in October, survey data has shown, with overall volumes of work falling for the sixth straight month.
The construction purchasing managers’ index (PMI) – a gauge of the health of the sector – registered 44.2 in October, up from 43.3 in September, data firm IHS Markit and the Chartered Institute of Procurement and Supply (Cips) showed.
A score of below 50 indicates contraction, meaning the construction sector is in sustained decline, and still not far off the 10-year low seen in June.
Civil engineering was the worst-performing area, with business activity falling at the sharpest pace in 10 years.
More to follow.


Name: John Dummy
Profession: Student
eMail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>About Me: I am StrongFoodie
| John's Incident Summary | Responses |
|---|---|
| Number of resolved incidences | 5 |
| Number of incidences in draft | 3 |
| incidences in investigation | 2 |
| Rejected incidences | 1 |
| Total incidences | 12 |


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block body %}
Apfell is meant to be a post-exploit, collaborative, red teaming framework for macOS. Everything is open sourced as well.
Check out my github website for more information on the process of creating Apfell, code repos, and blog posts on updates.
This is the initial, bare-bones release of Apfell that accompanies my Creating an Apfell blog series.


--- layout: post title: Interesting Image Styles and Neural Networks images: - url: /images/smirror/pic4.jpg ---
The Neural Network, with super fast growth, has been put in many applications in especially computer vision area, Image Style Transfer is a really interesting one among those applications. Imagine you hired a painter to draw something in some specific styles such as Impressionism, but in this case, the “style” would be more specific to one image.
According to the paper Image Style Transfer Using Convolutional Neural Networks, when we apply the convolutional neural network to some functions such as object recognition, a representation of the object will be generated to “make the image information increasingly explicit along processing hierarchy”(3). When we are trying to transfer the style of a painting to, let’s say, a photograph, we get content representations of both images and, at the same time, generate a new image (a white noise image), making this new image match the representations of those two images more and more.
The whole loss consists of three parts: content loss, style loss and the total loss, the relationships of these three parts and how they are gonna work together can be depicted in the figure below:
From Walid Ahmad’s blog about Style Transfer using Keras, the all the equations are interpreted pretty well.
Content Loss:There are quite a few options for Pre-trained Neural Network, here I am going to talk about some of them.
VGG 16 is the most popular neural network to extract features of images in style transfering, the VGG 16, with totally 19 layers, mostly consists of 3*3 convolutional layers and maxpooling layers, with deeper and smaller filters and fewer parameters through each filter, it has more non-linearities
There are also many resources about style transfer implemented with VGG16, the 19 layers are divided into 5 blocks, to calculate the content loss, people usually pick the output of some convolutional layer in block 4 as the layer they get the features to plug into the equation, for style loss, usually the output of the first convolutional layer in each block is picked to form the style layer set. But it's not necessarily the only way to pick it, the results would vary based on what layers we pick for the loss calculation.
SqueezeNet is another excellent architecture of neural network with very small size trained on ImageNet. Nowadays, SqueezeNet has made a huge impact with its unique convenience and power.
The SqueezeNet uses 1*1 convolutional layers instead of 3*3 so that its size is much smaller and less computation is involved while the feature map is respectively bigger. If you have done the Style Transfer assignment of Stanford CS231n, you probably remember the SqueezeNet was used in that assignment due to its efficiency.
If it works well, you will see something like the image below, this was experiemented with SqueezeNet.
By changing weights of style image for the style layer set and weight of content image, you can see some difference like below:
But this technique is only limited for overall effect of the whole image, instead of some specified features.
Obviously, this didn't work... Looks like the computer knows there is no way that a combination of such two perfect faces exists.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %} Create market (admin) {% endblock title %} {% load humanize %} {% block layout-content %}
This form lets you create a new market, scheduled one week after the most recently created one.
{% include "generic_form.html" %} {% endblock layout-content %}


--- layout: post title: Quicktime-Java Attack Vector Reported date: 2007-04-25 17:56:00.000000000 -07:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: [] tags: [] meta: _publicize_pending: '1' author: login: phoneboy email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Dameon Welch first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
Russell Shaw reports that there is now a new "attack vector" utilizing Java and Quicktime on a web page. This is basically the security bug that was recently found against MacOS, but it's actually not against MacOS per-se, but rather Quicktime. That means not only is MacOS vulnerable, but Windows is potentially vulnerable too.
From nist.org article:
Currently Safari and Firefox are confirmed vectors on the MacIntel OSX platform. Currently it is known that Windows Quicktime is vulnerable as well. What is not known is to what degree. If the attack is a buffer overflow an actual "exploiting the box" type attack may be OS specific. In other words Quicktime under Windows may simply crash or hang the computer if the same exploit code is used. Converting a buffer overflow in to a full fledged exploit takes time and is not always possible. But they did it on the OSX platform so it is entirely possible that someone can do it on the Windows platform as well. However, if the exploit simply takes advantage of a function built-in to Quicktime than the current exploit may work on both platforms.
The mitigation for this issue?  Not getting rid of Java or Quicktime, but I sure use NoScript. Yes, it's a pain, but these kinds of issues are precisely why I am willing to go through the trouble of running it.
Presumably, Apple is now aware of this issue and is working quickly to patch this issue both in Windows and MacOS.


To the right is a collection of projects that I have been apart of during my time in the Epicodus Intro to Programming Part Time Evening class. For now all of the projects are releated to Epicodus, but projects outside of class might appear soon!
I was an aspiring musician, hoping to one day become the next great videogame composer. As a lowly saxophonist I began my long journey at the University of Oregon. However, after a first two terms in second year composition I found myself burnt out. After much internal and exteranl debate I moved to my fall back. Japanese a language I had studied since highschool and continued to do so when I could take the clasess. Finally, almost 8 years of floundering in the higher education system, I achieved a degree in Japanese, however with my confidence at an all time low in the lanagauge, I set out to get a mundane job.
With almost two years lost to the mundane job., I sought out to enroll in Epicodus to go down a path that I have thought about going down. Coding. Videogames and computers have always been apart of my life, so has creating, so why not jump into the abyss of 1's and 0's head first. Through learning to code, I hope not to just open up new job oppurtunities, but new mediums for me to create in!
Outside of work, and any kind of schooling I have a vast multitude of hobbies and interest. In the name of satisfying some requirements they shall be represented by small un-ordered lists, with in a large orderd list. LET THE LIST-CEPTION BEGIN, and off course it will be in COLUMNS AND ROWS.


What have I done? What do I do now? Ye shall not despair. Young boy, step forth and become legendary.
Shortening URLs in style 🧸
Creating custom TLS certs 🏔
Daemonize your go programs 👹
HTTP just like SOS Brigade 🐰
Subarashii golang pooling 🍡
From School to Corporate 📞
Phantasos - Goodbye, CS@KU 🥑
Nakano: Empower Your Peers 🍵
A crusader builds your website 🗡
Write an Emulator in 24 hours 🥃
Katya or The Liberated Corpus 🙈
The Art of Computer Science ❤
Writing a Unix shell in Go 🐚
Finding Meaning in the Void ✨
Literate sorting visualizer 😎
Счастье маленького человека 🧥
Secure and cheap smart homes 🏠
Build a MIPS Emulator in VHDL 💼
Write a compiler in C++ from nil 🍺
Cool pure C++ data structures 🏛
Sandy’s tutoring notes 📝
Differential equations oracles 🧎♀
Build a cheap self-driving car 🚗
Compress images with PCA 🎱
L'Hôpital’s Rule cheatsheet 🏥
I write crypto in python 🍾
Sentocks or Sentimental stocks 💇♀
Thinkpad Speaks in Morse Code 🆘
Reddit API wrapper for gophers 🎩
Become a True Meme Investor 💸
Find Movie Quotes from a Picture 🗡
Spot and Prosecute Bad Memes 👮♀
Make Collatz Conjecture Graphs 📉
Get Me the Best Reddit Jokes 🃏
Farm Clicks with Doge Clicker 🐶


A util for in-browser watermarking using svg overlays. Topographical overlay taken from Hero Patterns. Test it out below!
Between 0 and 1
Full hex value


| File | Statements | Branches | Functions | Lines | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| components/clicker/ | 84.21% | 32/38 | 100% | 6/6 | 57.14% | 4/7 | 57.14% | 8/14 | |
| components/footer/ | 88.89% | 8/9 | 100% | 4/4 | 50% | 1/2 | 75% | 3/4 | |
| components/grass/ | 50.52% | 98/194 | 24.24% | 16/66 | 82.35% | 28/34 | 18.63% | 19/102 | |
| components/navbar/ | 85.71% | 18/21 | 100% | 4/4 | 25% | 1/4 | 72.73% | 8/11 | |
| redux/ | 68.42% | 13/19 | 28.57% | 4/14 | 33.33% | 1/3 | 55.56% | 5/9 | |
| routes/ | 92.86% | 13/14 | 100% | 4/4 | 50% | 1/2 | 85.71% | 6/7 | |
| screens/about/ | 96.3% | 26/27 | 100% | 4/4 | 100% | 4/4 | 75% | 3/4 | |
| screens/app/ | 96.88% | 31/32 | 100% | 4/4 | 100% | 4/4 | 83.33% | 5/6 | |
| screens/start/ | 96.55% | 28/29 | 100% | 4/4 | 100% | 4/4 | 80% | 4/5 |


Welcome To Our Websit
In our website you will find all the information you need about our amazing Salmon Cookies shops around the world
It all started with a try, and now we have our products being sold all over the world
Here's a video tells the story behind our shops:
You can also view some photos that represent something special to us and that is part of our journey:


Golang Tutorial Slides
send
Basics
Introduction
Why Go
Variable & Inferred Typing
Constants
Printing Constants and Variables
Packages and imports
Code location
Exported names
Functions, signature, return values
Pointers
send
Types
Basic types
Type Assertion
Structs
Initializing
Composition vs inheritance
send
Collection & Control Flow
send
Methods & Interfaces


vadding
`Prev `__
V
`Next `__
--------------
**vadding**: /vad´ing/, n.
[from VAD, a permutation of ADV (i.e., `*ADVENT* <../A/ADVENT.html>`__),
used to avoid a particular `*admin* <../A/admin.html>`__'s continual
search-and-destroy sweeps for the game] A leisure-time activity of
certain hackers involving the covert exploration of the ‘secret’ parts
of large buildings — basements, roofs, freight elevators, maintenance
crawlways, steam tunnels, and the like. A few go so far as to learn
locksmithing in order to synthesize vadding keys. The verb is to vad
(compare `*phreaking* <../P/phreaking.html>`__; see also
`*hack* <../H/hack.html>`__, sense 9). This term dates from the late
1970s, before which such activity was simply called ‘hacking’; the older
usage is still prevalent at MIT.
The most extreme and dangerous form of vadding is elevator rodeo, a.k.a.
elevator surfing, a sport played by wrasslin' down a thousand-pound
elevator car with a 3-foot piece of string, and then exploiting this
mastery in various stimulating ways (such as elevator hopping, shaft
exploration, rat-racing, and the ever-popular drop experiments). Kids,
don't try this at home!
--------------
+-----------------------+----------------------------+----------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../V.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+-----------------------+----------------------------+----------------------------+
| V7 | `Home <../index.html>`__ | vanilla |
+-----------------------+----------------------------+----------------------------+


Class: Carbuncle::Gesture::Drag
- Defined in:
- mrbgems/carbuncle-input/mrblib/gesture.rb
Overview
Handles the dinformation about the drag event
Instance Attribute Summary collapse
-
#angle ⇒ Float
readonly
The angle of the Drag.
-
#vector ⇒ Point
readonly
The Vector of the touch.
Instance Method Summary collapse
-
#initialize(vector, angle) ⇒ Drag
constructor
A new instance of Drag.
-
#inspect ⇒ Object
Methods inherited from Event
Constructor Details
#initialize(vector, angle) ⇒ Drag
Returns a new instance of Drag
87 88 89 90 |
# File 'mrbgems/carbuncle-input/mrblib/gesture.rb', line 87 def initialize(vector, angle) @vector = vector @angle = angle end |
Instance Attribute Details
#angle ⇒ Float (readonly)
The angle of the Drag
85 86 87 |
# File 'mrbgems/carbuncle-input/mrblib/gesture.rb', line 85 def angle @angle end |
#vector ⇒ Point (readonly)
The Vector of the touch
82 83 84 |
# File 'mrbgems/carbuncle-input/mrblib/gesture.rb', line 82 def vector @vector end |
Instance Method Details
#inspect ⇒ Object
92 93 94 |
# File 'mrbgems/carbuncle-input/mrblib/gesture.rb', line 92 def inspect "Drag(#{vector}, #{angle})" end |


As the quote above stated, music gives us, mankind, a chance to explore the depths of our mind and emotion, giving us the great gift of empathy and understanding ourselves individually, and as a working society. How can music brings us into a higher state as a human being? It is a matter of searching and looking for the right tune to create a perfect harmony around us and also to either push us into a better place or even to rest ourselves.
0441 15 108
0441 15 109
0441 15 197
0441 15 251
0441 15 455
0441 15 469


Example taken from:
http://www.sitepoint.com/interactive-javascript-charts-using-data-from-google-sheets/
The chart will render here!


The strace and ltrace tools are utility programs that trace program executions. They are a good addition to a programmer's arsenal of debugging tools. Porting engineers find these tools useful for tracking down hard-to-find problems such as timing-related issues.
The strace tool traces system calls and signals that happen during program execution. Each line in the strace output contains the system call name, followed by its arguments in parentheses and its return value. For example:
open("/dev/null", O_RDONLY) = 3
Errors display together with the corresponding error return values, as in the following:
open("/foo/bar", O_RDONLY) = -1 ENOENT (No such file or directory)
As with strace, the ltrace tool is used to trace program execution for diagnosing timing-related issues. The ltrace tool intercepts and records dynamic library calls as well as signals executed and received by the main program, respectively. The ltrace tool prints the library call followed by its arguments and its return value, as shown in the following example:
strlen("apache-ant-1.6.2") = 16
You can use both strace and ltrace in lieu of the truss utility present in other UNIX operating platforms.


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Description


SCHOOL OF DESIGN
“A designer is an emerging synthesis of artist, inventor, mechanic, objective economist, and evolutionary strategist.”
-Buckmister Fuller
History has immortalised innovators and visionaries who have broken tradition, questioned the normal and paved new paths. From mavericks like Elon Musk, who radicalised travel with his revolutionary Space X model; to the intriguing designer and typographer Stefan Sagmeister, whose unorthodox and provocative style questioned the boundaries of design, they all designed with their creative vision, the blue print of modern society.
Design today has altered in accordance with the changing environments. It is problem solving in collaborative teams with the power of multi-disciplinarity and yet remains user centric and is mostly delivered through technology. The role of a designer has progressed to identifying opportunity spaces to create delight rather than work from briefs. It is moving away from design of tangible products to intangible experiences, challenging the human to human connect in this virtual world. Today, a designer plays a role in many different contexts: from designing communications to designing businesses.
Design was looked at as an art form; hence its education revolves around mentors and studios. The shift in Design profession has triggered a change in Design education as well. The times are urging Design Education to imbibe an academic rigour.


Wanda J. Orlikowski, Jack J. Baroudi
Cited as a seminal and substantive methological foundation for interpretive studies in Information Systems design.
"We examined 155 information systems research articles published from 1983 to 1988 and found that although this research is not rooted in a single overarching theoretical perspective, it does exhibit a single set of philosophical assumptions regarding the nature of the phenomena studied by information systems researchers, and what constitutes valid knowledge about those phenomena. We believe that a single research perspective for studying information systems phenomena is unnecessarily restrictive, and argue that there exist other philosophical assumptions that can inform studies of the relationships between information technology, people, and organizations. In this paper, we present two additional research philosophies for consideration - the interpretive and the critical - and for each we provide empirical examples to illustrate how they are used."
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